cpj0480.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 20, Issue 2 (October 12, 1989)

extracted text

20

2

Developers plow away
respect for the law
by Matthew Dodson
Mem~

of a citizens group have
charged that a developer violated several
municipal codes when wetlands aroWld
Grass Lake were destroyed by a survey
team in SeptMtber.
Friends of Grass Lalce has circulated
a list of ordinances they say were
violated by Skillings and Chamberlain, a
survey company hired by First City Land
Development Corp.
The possible ordinance violations
mentioned in the list include:
oA land clearing permit is required.
oThe application must be submitted
on a form provided by the city.
oAn on-site notice must be posted ten
days prior 10 the land clearing.
oNo ground cover or tree removal is
to take place within fifteen feet of lakes
or other shoreline areas. In addition, no
mechanical equipment is allowed in those

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oWritten authorization by the review
authority is required prior to approval of
any permit.
oWetlands shall not be disturbed and
a buffer zone of 100 feet is required
around any wetland greater than five
. acres.
The developer hired the survey
company to locate and survey the
boundaries of Grass Lalce's wetlands
during the week of September 11.
The deveLoper plans to build 690
single and multi-plex residences on the
162 acre site surrounding the lake and
delicate wetlands.
Grass Lalce is located on heavily
forested land near The Evergreen State
College between Cooper Point Road and
Kaiser Road .
In the process of their work, the team
used a bulldozer to clear ~ and brush
to simplify the surveyor's visual
sightings.
"They want 10 bulldoze the place
before the November 16 deadline (for the
building permit)," said Patty Kovaks, a
resident who lives on the proposed site.
"They plowed right through the wetlands
of the lake, which is illegal."
According to the ordinances, building
permits must ~ withheld until corrective
action is taken including: replanting of
surface vegetation and mature trees, and
drainage and erosion control measures.
If corrective action is not taken, the
city may restore the area and charge the
survey company for the costs.
Another potential problem with the
development site is the possibility of a
drainage problem in the area.
"The development is right in the
middle of a drainage basin," said Kovaks.
"The developer, County and Department
of Ecology have all looked at the
situation, and have yet 10 'announce where
all the water is going 10 drain after they
build over the site."
One former Evergreen student who
rents a house on land owned by the
development company has refused 10
leave until the ordinances are properly

enforced.
"I'm
until First
said Bob
legal help

declaring civil disobedience
City complies with the laws,"
Basanic. "We're also seeking
as well."

Kovaks said she has lived in the
house for two years, and must be out of
the house by October 31. She suspects
the company is preparing papers for the
legal process of eviction.
Community activist Ted Mahr said
there are several things interested
individuals can do to assist in the fight
against the developmenL He said it is
important to SlOp development of the site
before October 16, so that a public
hearing can be held regarding the lake.
Those interested in helping can call
Mayor Holly Gadbaw, Public Works
manager Art O'Neil, City Manager Dick
Cushing and City Attorney Mark
Erickson to protest the disregard for city
laws.
Citizens can support Kovaks and
Basanic by rallying 10 their side 10
prevent their eviction. Basanic said
anyone can stop by his residence at 3337
14th Avenue NW, between Cooper Point
Road and Kaiser Road, to see the site.
City residents also may support
candidates to the city council that speak
out on the issue of Grass Lake
development.
City council candidate Nina Carter
proposed that the city purchase the land
and establish a park on the site, said
Suzanne Paulsrude, a member of Friends
of Grass Lake.
Allbaugh she feels that First City
has handled the development in a less g
than honest way, Kovaks cautioned ~
against blind emotionalism in the battle to lii
SlOp the deStruction of the lake.
~
"We have 10 fight it on the laws and Q.
be rational about it," said Kovaks. "We
have to make them accountable when
they violate the laws."

Girl hunts raspberries at Harvest Fair

Security woes continue:

Buildings to be locked
by Suzette WiUiams
In compliance with a new policy
outlined by E~ergreen's administration,
campus buildings will be locked after
regularly scheduled activities as of Oct
23.
Vice Presidents Gail Martin and
Ken WiDkIey said the impetus for the
draft policy was the recent series of
articles by The Olympian discussing
unsafe areas of the 1,000 acre campus.
"The motivation on all of our
panS was the recent publicity which we
perceived as an invitation for certain
kinds of people to come here," Martin

said.
Winkley said liability also was a
factor in the decision. He said if a
student were attacked in an unlocked
College building, the school could be
held liable in court.
"I just felt that we'd reached the
point where we no longer could expose
the college to the liability," he said.
Martin said the student affairs
office has received feedback from
faculty, staff and students who said
they felt more vulnerable on campus
since the publication of the most recent

Olympian article. Martin said she
thinks the policy will increase personal
safety on campus.
The Oct 2 front-page article
opened with the following quote from
Evergreen Security officer Robert
Anderson.
"Let me show you a couple of
areas where a girl could be dragged
and she could scream until she couldn't
scream any more and nobody would
ever hear her."
Gannett News Service reporter
Bob Partlow, who wrote the article,
would not comment on the Evergreen
administratOrs' statements.
Olympian associate publisher/editor
Ev Landers disagreed that the article
altnlCted criminals 10 the campus,
saying it was meant to keep the
community informed of unsafe areas.
think that in the publication of
the slOries that called Evergreen safety
and security into question The
Olympian carried out its fundamental
role as an instrument of community
understanding," Landers said.
Winkley said he and Martin will
accept comments on the policy from

:1

the campus community until Oct 23,
when it will be implemented.
Martin said locking campus
buildings is a discussion that occurs
yearly among college adminisU'ation.
She said there are no plans 10 lock the
main doors 10 the residence halls, but
said she plans to discuss, the issue this
week with Housing director Jeannie
Chandler.
Martin said that, 10 her knowledge,
no Housing residents had complained
of unlocked doors, but that Housing
staff would be asking residents about
the issue.
Building managers will issue keys
to students, faculty and staff who have
"a legitimate need" 10 be in a building
after hours, Winkley said.
The computer center, open 24
hours a day, will still be accessible,
Winkley said. The main door 10 the
Library B~ding will remain unlocked.
but each wing of the building will be
locked.
Winkley said campus buildings
were locked from the college's opening
until 1987, when budget cuts forced

see page 2

e Evergreen State College
. Nonprofit Organization
=Th~----~~~--------------------------------------~---'-

, Olympia, WA 98505
Address Correction Requested

U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA 98505
Permit No. 65

Housing
projects
put on
hold
,-

The Evergreen State College was
ranked as the second-best school in the
Western United states by US News and
World Report magazine.
This is the fifth consecutive year the
school has either been ranked in die top
five regional liberal arts colleges or has
received special recognition by the
magazine for its innovative methods.
This year, Evergreen ranked flTSt in
academic reputation, seventh in student
selectivity and 38th in faculty quality.
Open interviews are being held next
week for Acting Director of Housing.
Jean.nie Chandler, the current director, is
taking a one year leave. All interviews
are held in Library 3205 from noon to I
pm.
Kitty Parker, currently a program
assistant, is scheduled for Tuesday.
Wednesday, women's soccer coach Dave
Brown is interviewed, and Thursday
Financial Aid Counselor Karen Wade
James will be interviewed.
Fl)r more infor'rnation contact Vice

President for Student Affairs Gail Martin
at extension 6296.
A ceremony will be held Monday
from 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm to install a
plaque on the College's Welcoming
Figure.
The plaque, which was presented to
College President Joe Olander by the
Rainbow Coalition this summer, will be
installed on a specially-built pedestal near
the Welcoming Figure.
The ceremony takes place at the
Main Campus entrance, and features a
ceremony by Makah Tribal Elders.
Olander said the plaque's inscription
"emphasizes diversity and strength of
differences," as well as "strengthening the
bond between the College and the
Rainbow concept."
Native American Studies Convener
David Whitener said the purpose of the
ceremony is "to keep the idea of the
Longhouse alive."
The Longhouse project has been in
the works for 11 years, said Whitener,

and was turned down for funding by the
legislature last year.
"The idea [of the Longhouse] is that
it will serve all people," he said, and be
a place to hold ceremonies and
celebrations.
All faCulty, staff and students are
invited
to
attend
the
College's
Convocation ceremony Monday, Oct. 16
from 3 pm - 5 pm in the new
gymnasium.
This is a traditional ceremony in
which the President addresses the
community to speak about the school's
future.
President Joe Olander said for the
flTSt time, because of the addition of a
gymnasium, there will be room for the
entire campus to attend
The College vice presidents, Olander
and a representative from the Student
Union will speak about their visions for
the school's future, Olander said.

awarded to two University of California
cancer researchers this week for
discovering that most cancer has a
genetic basis.
J. Michael Bishop and Harold E.
Varmus discovered that genes called
oncogenes, which control normal cell
growth and division, can cause cancer
after being damaged . .
Their fmdings were originally
published in 1976.
The
Thurston
County ' Health
Department is offering a free AIDS
prevention guide developed by the US
Centers for Disease Control.
The guide, which provides facts
about mv infection and AIDS techniques
for discussion, is geared towards young
adults.
Copies are available in English and
Spanish from the County Health
Department or by calling the National
AIDS Hotline at 1-800-342-AIDS.

The Nobel Prize in medicine was

Security Blotter
Monday, Oct. 2
1552: A road-killed deer was removed
from the Parkway at 17th.
1749: A male harassed two females on
the trail near Geoduck beach.

Saturday, Oct. 7
0022: A couch was taken from LlJe
second floor of the CAB.

Tuesday, Oct. 3
1907: Fire alarm at Q dorm ... Burnt
burritos.

2057: 1bere was a repon that a male
followed a female from Bayview
Market, onto the bus, and into her
dorm.
2308: Male followed a female from the
CAB to the dorms.
Sunday, Oct. 8
0101: Nude male bicyclist was caught
in the dorm area.
1847: Security assisted a woman with
a possible broken foot.

Wednesday, Oct. 4
1107: A male followed a female to her
dorm.

DOES THIS MAN KNOW
"00 WAH DIDDY?"

Tbursday, Oct. 5
0822: Grass and shrubs near the
Padcway,()verhulse intersection were
damaged by a car that went over the
curb.
2355: A woman reported her wallet
stolen. (It was found at the bookstore
several days later.)

Oldies

has

sold

Friday, Oct 6
0713: Security aided a woman who
slipped in her dorm, injuring her neck.

Golden Oldies find
!he record or lape
you've
been

Security made 27 traffic stops and
parking warnings and recorded 107
public services (lock/unlock rooms or
vehicles, escorts, jump-starts).

~ttSl~:t&:SJ~

~Hllrj,'~~

Security to abandon their door-locking
duties.
Now, Winkley said, Security has
another officer and they will share the
duties with custodial staff.
Bruce Vandewalker, a maintenance
lead, said his department plans to file
a
labor
grievance
against
the
adrninisttation because they do not
have time to complete the duties .
"Right now we can't find the time
to be pulled away from oUI jobs," he
said.
Security chief Gary Russell said
campus officers also are considering
filing a grievance because - locking
buildings is not in the job description,
and there are not enough officers for
the task.
Russell said Winkley's office did a
study of all four-year institutions in
1987 and found that custodial staff
were responsible for locking buildings.

Six ftre \Ilanns OCClDTed between Sept 22
and Oct. 1. The alanns were in donns A
(lawu!ry room), C (caused by rice), J (false).
P, R (caused by bread.)

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Page 2 Cooper Point Journal October 12, 1989

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Call: 357-1554
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"It's a matter for the courts io
decide whether it was the worIcrnanship

PRESENTS A FREE

Vacancies signal end
of housing shortage

by Barrett Wilke
'
For the flTSt time in six years TESC
Housing has vacancies after Orientation
Week. At the end of the flTSt school
week, there were still ten places open.
Eleven spaces were available the
following Monday.
The seven new dorms of housing
phase III have created 213 new beds,
raising on-carnpus housing to a capacity
of 9%.

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_ . Housmg . direc~r !eanrue Chandler
S31d she thmks thIS IS a comfortable
numbe~
for
Evergreen's
student
populal.J.on of 3100.
Fall quarter 1988 Chandler and her
staff turned down hundreds of ~~~ts,
and put. over 400 names on a waltmg list.
She S31d she remembers how studen.ts
were frustrated and angry, and parents m
rtears
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or the mechanical design that was faulty,"
said Chandler. She added that Housing
has a good chance of recovering their
money from the original contractor.

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The Morning News Tribune

V REPORTING
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financially independent from the College,
will not be able to balance its budget this
year and can not put money towards
maintenance until the end of next year.
The plan to remove asbestos from the
ceilings in the old buildings, a $2 million
dollar project, also has been put on hold
She said Housing went over budget
on Phase III after the lowest bidding
construction company cancelled because
of a budgeting error.
Walsh Construction of Seattle then
was awarded the contract at $2,765,000,
$210,000 above Housing's budget.
Last year Phase n residents
experienced heating and hot water
problems because of difficulties with the
College's stearn plant. Chandler said the
stearn-operated power system is being
"functional and working." She said the
problems should not OCCUI in Phase m

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searching lor.

continued from page 1

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Photo by Pete(Bunch

Lunar Landscape: Although cedar trees were preserved
near Phase III Housing, the area will not be hydro seeded until next week.

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by Barrett Wilke
Because of Phase III Housing, several
maintenance projects in College residence
halls have been put on hold, said
Housing Director Jeannie Chandler.
Chandler said that Housing is trying
to meet the increased demand for space
while preserving the existing dorms.
Recently, they decided to open more
rooms to students by building Phase III
instead of refurbishing the older
Residence Halls and the Mods, a
$700,000 projecL
The Mods also are reaching the end
of their 2O-year life expectancy, Chandler
said. She said Housing now must weigh
the pros and cons of refurbishing the
mods vs. the cost of tearing them down
and building new ones.
Housing doesn't have the money even
to consider this question for another
couple of years, said Chandler, but she is
willing to listen to input from students,
and would consider holding a meeting to
discuss this issue.
Chandler said Housing, which is

6. 8. g. It $wi (;1IiSiIIt / !u;r 'ill

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Graffiti was reported in the
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I flTSt and third floor men's rooms, and
I several sites within the library; two
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Cooper Point Journal October 12, 1989

Page 3

/

Wolf hybrids breed many problems
by Rik Praelzer
There are also alleged hybrids that
• The wolf is an endangered species people have ' purchased, that have
and has a limited gene pool.
This absolutely no wolf at all in them. They
problem has been aggravated by the are mostly various mixtures of Husky,
black market demand for illegally Shepard, Collie, Malamute, Somoyed, etc.
Poople who purchase these are ripped
acquired wolf pups.
These animals come into the lower off by breeders cashing in on the fact
48 staleS from Alaska and ·Canada. They that there is no way anyone can prove
are smuggled across the border, and sold the animal has 110 wolf in it. So breeders
can defraud the public without any fear
to people who allegediy "love" wolves.
These "wolf lovers" then usually use of being prosecuted for it.
the animals they have acquired to lxl:ed
However the people that own these
hybrids, which they .sell for various sums dogs teU everyone their dog is "part
of money ranging up. to $1500 (so far wolf." Sadly enough other people are
this is the largest amount I've heard of encouraged to want to buy a "nice dog"
being paid for one).
just like the one they met. Some of
People who do this, either don't these people do get lucky and end up
know or don't care how the wolf pups purchasing a fake hybrid. But a lot are
Some are not SO luclcy, and purchase a a real one,
were originally obtained.
obtained at the cost of the parent and sooner or. later end up with a lot of
animal's lives.
heartbreak or even financial or legal
For these people the hybrid (a cross problems from the encounlef.
between a wolf and a dog) is a money
Another smear on the character of
maker. These are also the same people the wolf comes from the fact that most
most often who tell prospective buyers hybrid owners always say "my wolf this,
that the hybrid 'is: "great with children," or my wolf that. "
Then when one of these animals gets
"will guard your home." "they get along
great with other animals," and "they need into some form of trouble, the headlines
read: "Wolf Attacks Child," "Wolf Kills
no more extra care than a regular dog."
People who . purchase real hybrids Neighborhood Pets,~ etc. ad nauseam.
, usually find out this is far from the truth.
Usually not until you read most of
Sometimes the animal is fine, up until it the article do they say anything abut the
reaches about three years old, Then the animal being 8 hybrid. So the real
problems start.
wolves take another black eye, and the

ardcore
o-op

various programs a lot of people have
been working on to save the wolf get
another setback, due to the creation of
negative pUblicity generated by these
"wonderful hybrids."
Hybrids do not do wolves any
service by their forced existence (the
wolf/dog cross is not something that
occurs normally in the wild), but actually
do the wolf a tremendous amount of
damage by the tragic loss of genetic

material, the bad press, and the negative
image they create for wolves in general.
Some of the same people who would
think it obscene to own a Whooping
Crane and stake it out in their front yard
or to keep a Porpoise in the backyard
swimming pool, think nothing of the idea
of owning a wolf, or promoting wolf
hybrids and thereby helping with the
destruction of an endangered species.

Evergreen fined:
Security violation
by Tedd Kelleher
Evergreen has been fined $180 by the
Department of Labor and Industries for
failing to provide a safe working
environment for the security officers and
college staff. The Board of Trustees will
appeal the fine and ask for a clarification,
says Gail Martin, Vice President of
Student Affairs.
The notice from L&I states that
"Evergreen failed to use and follow its
own policy and procedure (security
department manual of standard operating
procedures) for the conduct of campus
security officers in hazardous or life
threatening situations."
The Trustees are asking for a·

clarification because Labor & Industries
has not given the college an indication of
any specific violation, says Martin.
Security's official role in hazardous
or life threatening situations is to observe
and call in the Thurston County Sherifrs
Department, according to Chief of
Security Gary Russell.
But because of their "level of
dedication"
security keeps putting
themselves "in harms way", says Russell,
even though Martin has asked security
not to get involved themselves in
hazardous or life threatening situations.

"Iadon't
want
lot of hype.

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Opinion-Editorial
Security
revisited
by Joe Olaader
The film "High Noon" lells the story
of a community threatened by evil
outsiders, and of the relationship of law
enforcement to the citizens of a town.
Gary Cooper plays the sheriff of the
town. The sheriff hears of the imminent
arrival of some really bad guys who
terrorized the town in the past. The
criminals are due to arrive at high noon.
With the clocle ticlcing away, the
sheriff searches the town, trying to gather
the residents to stand and fight with him.
Nobody wants to get involved. Gary
Cooper must take on the bad guys all by
himself. The fUm concludes with Gary
Cooper ripping off his sheriff badge,
throwing it on the ground. and grinding
it into the din with his boot heel.
The Evergreen State College is a
long way from the dusty streets of an
old-time Westem town, but the issue of
personal security is just as compelling for
those of us who live, work or play on
our campus. While personal security 01\
campus is always of prime importance, it
is an issue that demands the
concentration
of
the
Evergreen
community this fall.
The safety of students auending
colleges and universities has received
some national attention lately, sparked by
the tragic slaying of a student at Lehigh
University.
Closer to home, the state senate
recently approved a resolution mandating
a study of safety at the state's colleges
and universities. IndividUal state senators
have proposed requiring all public
colleges and universities to establish
armed, commissioned campus police
forces. (Evergreen, Western Washington
University, and the 27 community
colleges in our state currently do not
employ armed police officers on campus.)
Finally, a member of Evergreen's
Security force recently filed a complaint
with the Department of Labor &
Industries, claiming unsafe working
conditions stemming from the security
officers' lack of authorization to carry
frrearms .
We feel safe or unsafe for a variety
of reasons. Too often concerns about
campus safety get boiled down to "should
security officers carry guns?" or "should
we start locking the exterior doors of the
library building at night?"
Greeners know that complex issues
cannot be solved by simple questions or
simple answers. More importantly,
questions about our security officers
carrying guns or locking the library at
night tend to be divisive, splintering the
community when the community needs
to be unified in order to address personal
security on campus in a comprehensive,
meaningful fashion.
You will have the opportunity to
speak your mind. First, 1 have charged a
DlF (disappearing task force) to examine
the issue of campus safety and to offer
recommendations on improving personal
security.
Members of the DlF will be
surveying their constituencies, using those
perceptions as a basis for their
recommendations. Please take the time
to let the DlF hear your point of view.
Second, on October 26, on the
Western Washington University campus
in Bellingham, the Senate Higher
Education Committee will hold a public
hearing on the subject of arming campus
police.
Campus safely is a community issue.
And the more involved individuals
become in making a community safe, the
safer that community grows. As Gary
Cooper discovered, without the backing
of the townsfolk, a sheriff badge is
nothing but a scrap of tin.

Opinion-Editorial
Stop complaining
and start writing

Babbling in Babylon

Does Evergreen change?
by G. Fletdler
Evergreen is changing. A huge man
introducing himSelf as Ernest "Stone"
Thomas stands in front of us to introduce
the jazz band. Ignoring the mike, he asks
in a booming voice, "How many of you
here at Evergreen still eat the
hammuger?"
.
Scattered shouts and much applause,
but the hard-core vegetarians remain
silent
Hoping for a different response,
Stone's joke spoils. He loses composure
for a moment then says "Well, Evergreen
is changing."

"Evergreen is trying to
find its direction. It's
changing from a (fakey
hippie school that gives
credit for running a
yogurt stand to a
respected institution."
Sitting in Orientation, someone from
career development is saying, "Evergreen
is trying to find its direction. It's
changing from a flaIcy hippie school that
gives credit for running a yogurt stand to
a respected institution."

by DaD Snullln
This paper takes a lot of f1ak. After
almost every issue, someone comes in
and complains about the COIItent or lack
of content in the CPl. They say things
like"Why didn't you do a story on this?"
"This paper is biased!"
"Blah, blah, blah ... ."
This lcind of stuff happens all the
time. It will probably happen this year
too.
Ninety percent of these people are
totally out of line. Why? It all comes
down to this:
The CPJ is your paper.
That's right. Your paper. As pan of
the Evergreen Campus Community, if
you are upset with the Cooper PoinJ
Journal, only half the blame falls on us.
The other half of the blame falls on
you.
The majority of the newspaper staff is
made up of volunteers. Volunteers that

For example, after ten years, maybe
There's some laughter then, "no
lcidding, there is a contract on file th~t we can fInally form a working student
gave credit for running a yogurt stand.
government. But anyone can get caught
More laughter.
staring at the past. We must go into the
Meanwhile, I couldn't help thinking. future.
"what's wrong with a yogurt stand."
New dorms where a stand of trees
hid the old ones. Evergreen grows taller
and taller. What of its roots and shaded
out lower branches. What price for this
respectability.
"When I first attended
This new growth hurts and angers
many long term residents. Here's one
Evergreen I thought I
reaction to the influx that has been
was getting away from
posted around campus.
"During the past several weeks, I
al/ the trendy people, al/
have been observing the new students
the yuppies, and the
attending The Evergreen State College
and it has saddened me. When I first
competitive capitalistic
attended Evergreen I thought I was
modes of thinking which
getting away from all the trendy people,
all the yuppies, and the competitive
dominate society."
capitalistic modes of thinlcing which
dominate society."
With the current mood of sixties
nostalgia. such hippie elitism is not
With or without the help of the
surprising. In a recent record review,
Anthony Decurtis comments on why two administration, we can make Evergreen
new artists borrow heavily from the past, into whatever we want We need to grow
"The future looks fearsome and bleak new shoots, something different arid
indeed, and in the face of difficulties that distinctly our own, but also something
may prove insoluble, the past seems rooted with the integrity of the past.
Yes, Evergreen is changing, but into
inviting, indeed."
The babylon winds blow fiercely here what depends solely on us.
at Evergreen. There is much to be cut
and done.

house, intent on preventing non-whites

fran visiting her.
Wtmesses, including Feliciano, said
the whites followed the four black youths
for a little more than a block, then
confronted them, beating them with
baseball bats.
Suddenly, one of the whites yelled,
"To hell with beating them up!" He fired
four shots, two of them hitting Hawkins
in the chest
As Hawlcins lay dying in the street,
a neighborhood woman comforted him.
"He was scared," said Elizabeth Galaraza,
who is- white. "He was just a lcid."
Racial attacks are nothing unusual in
New York City. Associated Press repOrts
show the city had 286 bias crimes in
1985, increasing to more than 400 in
1987. New Yorle police have not yet
produced figures for 1988, but they

and were greeted by hostile white crowds
holding up watermelons, calling names,
and shouting, "Go home and smoke your
crack!"
Although this attack - similar to a
1986 attack that resulted in the death of
a black man in Howard Beach, New
Yorle - has angered the nations' African
American communities, it received very
little publicity compared to the "wilding"
incident in Central Park last April.
The white media engaged in an orgy
of overkill on that story, labelling the
black youths accused of the attack as
"animals," and a "Wolf pad,"
But this violent racist attack which
resulted in the death of an innocent black
teenager, Yusef Hawkins, at the hands of
a blood-thirsty while mob has not
received a fraction of the outrage and
condemnation heaped by the white press

Nu e SWImmIng

is not a crime

STAFF
Co-Editors: Suzette Williams and Kevin
Boyer
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
Production Manager: Tedd Kelleher
Business Manager: Edward Martin ill
Ad Layout: Tina Coole
Calendar: Anne Autio
Typist: Catherine Darley
Phoro Editoc Peter Bunch
Arts and Entertainment: Andrew

Sports Editor: Tom Pereira
Cartoonist Austin
Resident Artist: Heather Candelaria
Staff Writers: almost
Contributors: Honna Metzger, Matthew
Dodson. Scott A. Richardson, Barrett
WilIce, Dan Snuffin, Tom Pereira,
Audrey L. Anstey, Chris Bader, Carol
B. Hall, Michael Sell, Karl T. Steel,
Rik Pfaelzer, G. Fletcher and Joe

Hamlin
Poetry Editor: Katrina Barr

Interim Advisor: Stephen Bray

Editorial Policy:
The Cooper Point Journal (CPJ) editors
IJId staff may amend or clarify lhese policies.

ObJecUve:

Racial attacks are nothing unusual in New York CitY. Associated
Press reports show the city had 286 bias crimes in 1985, increasing
to more than 400 in 1987.
were on a collision course with death.
1bey didn't know they were wallcing into
the grip of a gang of up to thirty young
white males who were on a lynch-mob
mission against interracial dating.
Gina Feliciano, 18, had recently
"dropped" one of those young white men,
and begun dating black and Hispanic
men. She had invited some of her new
friends to her birthday pany, but had
canceUed the party after her fonner
boyfriend, Keith Mondello, 18 threatened
her, warning her not to bring her "nigger
boyfriend" into the neighborhood.
Mondello and his friends, not
knowing the pany was cancelled, began
patrolling the streets around Feliciano's

Page 6 Cooper Point JoUrnal October 12, 1989

promise to be higher still. Violent racism
is clearly on the rise in the Big Apple.
The Bensonhurst neighborhood is not
stranger to such crimes. Reportedly, a
black man was lcilled in 1982 outside a
neighborhood deli as a crowd of whites
looked on.
In 1987, two black men were beaten
by a gang of whites as they collected
bottles and cans for recycling. Two
arrests were made, and a mostly-black
crowd of protesters who marched through
Bensonhurst were jeered and spat on by
whites.
Again, a crowd of protesters, both
black and white, marched through
Bensonhurst after the Hawkins murder,

on the black "wilding" gang.
Wasn't this attack merely "wilding"
with a white face?
1be mainstream press may not be
angry, but I am outraged. Yusef Hawlcins
could just as easily be our brother, son,
nephew, or friend.
All Americans, whatever our color,
have the right to walk down any. street
without fear, and date anyone we choose.
But as long as those basic rights are
uSUIped by white racist thugs, none of us
are tru1y free.
Ms. Hall, an Olympia resident, writes
a weekly column about African American
issues for an Indiana magazine.

WRITE.

•

Media biased on racial attack
by Carol B. HaU
New York City is typical of many
large, eastern US cities, with numerous
white ethnic working-class neighborhoods
seething with a racism that heated to a
boil in this summer's aftermath of an
April attacle by black youths on a white
female jogger in Central Park.
Media publicity on this "wilding"
attack seemed to drag on for months,
feeding the fears and hatred of the Big
-Apple's white enclaves, until their racism
boiled over on a late August night
Four African American teenagers,
Yusef Hawkins, 16, Claude Stanford, 18,
Troy Banner 18, and Luther Sylvester 17,
set out for the mostly Italian and Jewish
neighborhood of Bensonhurst in respoose
to a used car ad they saw in the
newspaper.
They had no way of knowing they

might not be motivated to cover a certain
event on campus because they are not
interested.
Volunteers that don't want to write
an opinion piece supporting guns 01\
campus or CIA advertisement in the
paper simply because it's against their
personal views. Volunteers.
If you really want to see an article
about a certain event or opinion, write it
yourself and submit it
If you really feel strong about
something, you should have no trouble
writing about it If something printed in
the CPl bothers you, respond in writing.
Yelling at the editor for being "unfair"
or "biased" or writing a letter simply
·you're
wrong! "
telling. someone
accomplishes very little.
Remember: This is your paper. You
are just as responsible for the content as
the volunteers whose work you criticize.
So don't just sit there and complain,

The CPJ editor and staff are determined
make the CPJ a student forum for
communication which is both entertaining and
informative.
10

DeadlIDel:
Calendar-Friday, noon
ArtideJ-Friday, noon

Letters-Monday, noon
AdJ-Monday, 5 pm

Submissions:
Submissions are accepted from CPJ staff
members as well IS students and community
members. Submissions must be original.
.Befme undertaking time-<:OIlluming or lengthy
projects, however, it's a good idea 10 contact
the editors ahead of deadline.
.
Submissions should be brought 10 the
CPJ offices on an mM f01U1aued diskette.
Any word processing file compatible with
WordPerfect 5.0 is acceptable. Disks should
include • double·spaced printout, with the
author's name, daytime phone number and
iddreJs. Dialu will be returned IS soon as
possible.

Olander.

I swam without clothing at the 8IUlual
CRC school year kickoff. For the first
time in Evergreen history, I was breaking
a rule.
Nude swimming is now a crime,
even at student-only pool gatherings.
Where does this rule come from? Do
unclothed swimmers present some threat
to the public health? Are they in greater
danger of drowning?
Is their presence an affront to other
swimmers? I asked the swimmers,
lifeguards,
and
security
officers.
Swimming without clothing didn't bother
anyone there.
A few people that evening said the
new rule is designed to sharpen
Evergreen's image.
I guess a small loss in civil liberties

. do equal a major gain in PRo But as I
talked and swam with clothed Greeners,
I knew in my hean that bodies aren't
vile things.
Nobody was offended. Nobody was
endangered.
One
gro~dl~ . ~e
smacking of in loco parentIS msbtubOns
did not - and will not - stop me.
I'm writing this letter to invite you to
help me regain this Evergreen traditio.n.
Community
standards
defme
obscenity, so the law is on our side. Join
me unclothed at the next student-only
swim.
Channel
your civil
libertarian
sentiments toward Aldo Melchiori, Pool
Manager. Let's not let PR vultures tear
away another Evergreen "blemish."
Jobn Dempsey

More security needed
to patrol TESC CaTIlpus

Security officer cannot protect all of us.
I, like many of my fellow students,
I suggest that we put our debate over
was outraged by Bob Partlow's article on
If you are unable to comply with the
arming security on hold and concentrate
the front page of Th£ Olympian titled,
lubmi~ion requirements for any reason,
on hiring more security officers. On a
"Evergreen: . an issue of Campus
contact the editors for assistance.
smaller scale, we should all learn how to
Security." It should have been titled, "A
Letters:
protect ourselves, keep an eye open at all
criminal's guide to Evergreen."
Letters will be accepted on all subjects.
times, and never go to isolated areas
This
college
is
already
plagued
with
They must include the author's real name,
alone.
Partlow's
subliminal
crime,
and
phone num~ and address. Although the
Paula Lang
encouragement is not helping the matter.
address and phone number will not be
However, this article did not bother
published. the CPJ will not publish letters
me as much as my conversation with our
submitted without this inf01U1a1ion.
Letters will be edited for libel. granunar,
Campus Security headquarters.
spelling IJId space. Letters should be 300
I was informed that Evergreen
words or less. Every attempt is made 10
usually has only one security officer 01\
publish IS many letters IS possible however,
duty each night. This one officer must
splICe limitations and timelines may influence
patrol all 1,000 acres of Evergreen. As
publication.
we all know too well, this security guard
Letters do not represent the opinions of
cannot
be everywhere at once.
the CPJ staff or editors.
Due to the fact that Partlow
Advertising:
published the locations of all the
The CPJ is responsible for restitution to
unlocked buildings on campus where
our adVertising customers for mistakes in their
advenisernents in their first printing only. Any
students can be harmed, we are faced
subsequent printings of this mistake are the
with the possibility of more criminals
sole responsibility of the advertisin'g customer.
lurking on campus. Since the average
stan Meetings:
criminals in our society plan their attacks
Open meetings are held weekly in the
months in advance, we still have time to
CPJ office Fridays at noon.
Lprevent
-_______________________
_~
them from victimizing us. One

L-______________________

Cooper Point Journal October 12, 1989

Page 7

Many cosmic experiences
found at psychic fair
were all manners of palm-readers, crystalgazers and even a woman who claimed
to be a "ghost-buster".
At 1 PM the third speaker of the day
hit the stage. She was a psychic nan'led
Uria who has her own teleVision program
on a Tacoma cable channel. Uria quickly
swooped out from behind the podium and
descended cheerily upon the twenty odd
people present
She asked the crowd if they would
like to visit other dimensions.
Most
grunted approvingly.

Chr~

by

Bader
On the fine sunny day of Saturday
September 23rd, I visited the Psychic
Science and Art Fair at the Tacoma
Dome Convention Hall.
As I paid .my three dollars and
entered the hall, I was greeted by all
sorts of "psychic sa1esmen" pressing their
wares from curtained booths lined up in
neat rows.
One man wanted to photograph my
aura, many wanted to read my fortune
with Tarot Cards, and, of course, there

then had everyone try to
visualize their "personal spirit guide," a
spirit guide being a sort of personal
guardian angel who helps guide one into
"higher realms of consciousness."
Uria claimed that spirit guides came
in many forms; elves, fairies, space aliens
and even Christ himself being a few
possibilities.
I soon lost interest in U ria and
meandered through the potpourri of
hocus-pocus vendors.
A member of L. Ron Hubbard's
She

Scientology group asked to give me a
"personality test." I declined when I saw
that it required holding two metal rods
while the tester pinched me.
Now safely at home, I have enough
pamphlets and flyers to wall-paper the
nxxn. Each and every psychic, palmreader,
and ghost-buster proudly
proclaims that only they can solve my
past-life problems, only they can put me
in touch with the Cosmic Masters.
I only wish I had enough cold hard
cash to afford to be cosmic.

•

Meeting examInes Student Union
by Scott A. Richardson
Debate at Wednesday 's Student
Union meeting frequently centered on
whether the Student Union can
appropriately respond to any request
for a student representative (cases in
point.: requests from Joe Olander for a
speaker at Convocation al'ld from the
Board of Trustees for a student
n observer. ")
Questions included the following :
Is the 15-25 member SU truly a
representative body? Are s\ltdent body
interests being protected by this body?
How can those who attend these
meetings know the student body's
feelj.ngs on any issue?
Decisions presently are being
made for all students by a small band
of students.
Arrangements are being made to
charter bus(es) to take students to the
Bellingham
hearings
concerning

legislation to require Washington
college campuses to have police
departments.
The SU voted to have Mary Lou
O'Neil speak at the Oct. 16
Convocation.
The SU endorsed the upcoming
campus-wide referendum which will
invite student input on the issue of
arming security. In a related move,

Gail Clemens was appointed to head an
in-house committee
to organize
"campus
security-issues
week"
(tentatively Oct 30 - Nov. 3.)
Finally, discussion revolved around
a request to send a student
representative to sit in on Board of
Trustees work and open meetings. No
conclusion was reached before the
meeting was adjourned.

No more than 20 were in
attendance at any time during the 2
hour meeting.
The next Student Union meeting
will be held in Library 4004 from 3 5 pm on October 18. Drop agenda
items at the S & A office (CAB 305)
or the Student Communications Center
on the second floor of the CAB.

Ifyou can find aMacintosh
in tflis room,we might put one
in yours. Free.

KAMCO PROPERTIES
WE WELCOME STUDENTS

cap Hoi

Basketball is COining;
La Russa Rules!!!
by Tom Pereira
Hey, guess what That's right. it's
almost basketball time. Can't wait, huh?
This year there's some new editions to
the NBA and they're from the big east.
The big East Block, that is.
This isn't really new, but it is
becoming a big de81. Ever since the '88
Olympic basketball fiasco NBA teams
have been trying to get the best of the
East. The Russians have been the United
States' fiercest rivals ever since the '72
Olympics when poor officiating cost us
our gold medal.
In the draft this year several good
teams like the Lakers, the Hawks, and
Warriors have picked players from the
East. This trend, picking foreign athletes
for traditional American sports, has been
around for awhile, but commies? Why

nOt
One important reason for picking these
players is their experience in international
compatition.
The problem with rookies in the pros
is that they usually take a year or two to
become effective. These guys are about
five years older with that much more
experience than the average rookies. This
makes these players that much more
attractive to the scouts trying to flesh out
an already established team.
For example, Vlade Divac was
drafted by the Lakers lxicause Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar retired this year. They have
big men already, but it never hurts to
have some bench depth.
Granted, they might have drafted a
young college player for the future, but
this year's draft was full of guards. The
Lakers have a glut of guards--- they
- don't really need a CharleS Smith or
Sherman Dvuglas.
This seems to be a trend in other
sports too.

The Kansas City Chiefs drafted a
Nigerian fullback. He's kickin' serious
butt this year.
There have always been a lot of
Hispanics in baseball. You remember
Fernando Valenzeu1a?
Don't forget Manute (from the Sudan
Bol.)
Get used to the fact that the athletes
have names that you can't pronounce. It
ain't goin' away.
The A.L. manager of the year is
probably going to be Cito Gaston or
Frank Robinson, but it should go to Tony
La Russa.
Yes, Cito Gaston turned around a
healthy Toronto club.
Yes, Frank Robinson turned a losing
team into contenders that played way
above their abilities.
But, and this is a big but, Tony La
Russa is the first Manager since the '78
Yankees to have his team repeat as
divisional champs. He did this without
the presence of the most effective
offensive weapon of the 80s, the best
closer lfOund, ano~er hot bat and flCSt
baseman, and a great shortstop.
LaRussa put together a championship
team with second stringers, old men, and
hard work that nobody has been able to
do in eleven years.
Since Mr. 40-40 came back he's been
on fue.
"The Egg"
has been
almost
unstoppable (sorry . about those two nodecision games that cost you the Cy
Young, Stew).
Mark McGuire, who was out for a
few weeks and came back slowly and
concluded with decent average and over
thirty dingers.
Tony
LaRussa
has
done
the
improbable, but hey, they're the A's.

Photo by Peter Bunch

Men's Soccer Scores
Sept. 29
Geoducks
Oct. 2
Geoducks
Oct. 7
Geoducks
Oct. 8
Geoducks
Upcoming Games: .
Oct. 14
12:00Geoducks
Oct. 18
3:00Geoducks
Oct. 22
1:00Geoducks

6
1
2
1

Whitman 2
U. of Portland 2
Seattle U. 0
Oregon St. 2

vs Gonzaga Prep
vs U. of Washington
vs Simon Fraser

Women's Soccer Scores
Oct. 4
Geoducks
Oct. 7
Geoducks
Oct. 8
Geoducks
UpcomIng Games:
Oct. 14
11:00Geoducks
Oct. 22
1:00Geoducks
Oct. 28
1:00Geoducks

0 Pacific Lutheran 2
0 U. of Portland 9

2 Simon Fraser 0 (In OT)
vs

at Whitman

vs

at Central Wash.

vs U. of Puget Sound

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••
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:• 786-1444

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SATURDAY:

;& OCT. 14th :

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Notice

MI\1t (-ROf"''''''

Notice

r---------------------------------------~

I
I

Tli.foL AIoUMHI

(.~$~ 01" 11"

In what will surely be the easiest test of your intellect this term,Apple invites you
to uy winning a free Apple Macintosh- Plus personal computer merely by finding it in
this drawing.
~' ll even give you a hint: It's not the table, the lamp, or the chair.
Now you're on your own.
To register, look for contest details where Macintosh compuJers are sold on your
campus. Oh, all right, we'll give you a hint for that, too: Look at the bottom of this ad.
But do it really, really fast. Because only one Macintosh is being given away on
this campus, and it's going to happen soon.
Soon, as in right away Pronto. Quick·like.
But hey, you can take a hint.

STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS

••

for:
The 1989-90 Services and Activities Fee Review Board
are currently being sollcited,

Use this ad for

APPLY NOW

any food
purchase
of $10.00 or
mon:.

Somebodys going to win afree Macintosh

STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE

BIG DRAWING

CAB 305

HAPPENS

FRIDAY THE 13thl

Bookstore
HOURS

Monday- TU8Iday 8:30 - &:00
Wedneaday-Thureday 8:30· &:00
Friday 8:30 - &:00
-SaO:OO ~ 2:00

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
886-800o..X8220

$2.00 OFF

Co~good
Oct. 31, 1989

120r.J.peClR
ot..yrnpic-\uXJ
943' 9R49

4.00·

• •••••••••• 1

Page 8 Cooper Point Journal October 12, 1989

Cooper Point Journal ' October 12, 1989

Page 9

Arts & Entertainment
Burgermaster? '~
~
-_.
by Andrew HamlinlTedd Kelleher/
Edward Martin IDIHonna Metzger
Oclober 2. 1989. and luckier dogs
are already in Seattle panting for Gibby
and the Butthole Surfers 10 take the
stage.
We have little money and less gas.
so we're headed for Burgermaster.
Olympia's new drive-in burger stand.
We breeze past the ABC sign on
Cooper Point Road. hoping the cop
who hides behind il is off on break.
and soon arrive at 2820 Harrison.
It's a huge parking lot with plastic
canopies held up by slanting steel bars.
The actual food-preparation area is
behind an ·enormous glass facade; from
here the dark-slacked waitresses emerge
laden with hooked yellow trays.
Ed weaves his Datsun around the
lot. trying 10 instill psychological terror
in the management.
We look in through the glass and
see maybe four seats in the whole
inside--"To keep us varmints out."

thinks Honna. We park.
"For service. tum on lights". reads
a sign. Wait a minute. Ed doesn't have
any money. He roars out of the lot
towards the nearest cash machine.
Ed and Andy explain to Honna the
practice of splooking. which involves
driving past pedestrians very slowly
with your lights out, and whispering.
.. Hey ...penis ..... "That's a crime. I hope
you know. it's not just fun. it's a
crime: Honna rejoins.
We're gonna need all the money
Ed can scrape; a malted at this place is
$1.45 plus tall.
We pull back in to the drive-in as
.. It· s
My
Party"
plays
on
Burgermaster's stereo system. As we
eat, "California Girls" pops up twice.
but with different songs around it.
But we also hear "Wooly Bully".
"Good Lovin· ... "I Like It Like That".
"Sweet Nothings", "Sh-Boom .. --the
white cover version by the Crew Cuts-"Runaround Sue". and "Goin' To The

Chapel."
Honna orders a vanilla malt. Ed a
"Combo 1" with a pineapple shake.
Tedd takes a "Combo 2," which is a
Combo 1 with small drink instead of a
shake, and Andy has a grilled cheese
sandwich. fries. and large Pepsi.
The fries have obviously been
frozen and thawed. The burgers are. to
quote
Tedd,
"u ninspiring."
indistinguishable from any other fastfood fare.
Master shake evaluator Ed says the
only good thing about his shake was
the pineapple chunks--"But they were
lonely. isolated, desperately searching
for other chunks."
The fare did have a few high
points: the hot fudge sundae was
delicious. if generic. and their onion
rings were nice and crisp.
Aside from the mediocre and highpriced food. the atmosphere at
Burgermaster doesn't offer much.
Maybe it was the timing, but less

"Admiral! The theatres canna'
take
theill strain any more!"
Edward

by

Martin

SlaT Trd; V: The Final Frontier is
showing at the State Theatre for $1.50
and thank what gods exist that it is final.
William Shatner can direct about as
well as he can sing. which is awfully
similar to a drunken man dancing on a
barroom table, while flames from lit
brandy lick up about his boots and kilt.
The opening sequence is actually
familiar to springtime Greeners, as a
stunt-double of William Shatner is slowly
working his w.ay up a sheer cliff face.
bag of cballc at his belt and white hands
scrabbling at rock.
Unf<xtunately, the casting officer

It't.;LiO :~
~~

should have seleeted a double who had
the same equatorial bulge possessed by
Shatner.
The difference is all too
obvious.
Other than that. the movie was
exactly what would have been put
together by a group of Star Trek fans
who had been dipping into the atomic
cherries a bit too much.
It was colorful. festive and fluffy.
Don' t spend more than $1.50 on this
movie. To do so would only go towards
supporting Paramount's recent evil
decision to strangle out the cheap-seat
theatres such as our very own State.

Who h••• dog who reads

fy'k cU:

What shop has tea anytime

~

Who .eDs boob for u low u

~

iiJ::;:/

~

•

Where can you read and rock at the
same time
Where can you browse whUe dinosaurs
watch over you

1<>J.,=wnCa6:~~ay

Watch this banner. for when it next
occurs. you have the pleasure of seeking
out another ...interesting and appropriate ...
prize hidden on campus.
There are about 63 million fascinating
things and places on campus and. by
following the clues you find here, you
can locate one of these things and,
hopefully as yet unfound. the prize token.
By returning that token to Chris
Carson at the office of the Coopel' Point
Journal. you can claim that week's prize.
Watch for the column marker and look
sharp! Good luck!

PERFORMANCES AND EXHIBITS
TheChlnook Theatre presents "Bone
Chiller," Oct 12-13, 18-21. and 26-28.
Call the theatre at 967-8491 for reservations or further ticket information.
Seattle Group Theatre presents
"Growing Up Queer in America" at the
Ethnic Theatre on the University of
Washington Campus. The play runs
through Oct. 15. For tickets and information call 5434327.

t9
s:!!@![~
. VkS.......
. ••~

Joan Baez performs on Oct 17 at

the Washington Center for the Performing
Arts in Olympia Tickets are $20-$24 and
are available by calling 753-8586.

than half of the spaces were ftIled and
when Ed tried to get the waitresses'
attention by driving backwards around
the lot with our tray still on the
window. he remarked that "No one
around here seems to be having fun."
This worked; people stared and
pointed at us. We sped back to campus
wonooring what The Olympian saw in
this place. Then again. we didn't talk
to .the manager.

Olympia Chorale and Light Opera
presents a new adaptation to Gilbert and
Sullivan's "The Sorcerer." Opening night
is Oct. 20 8 pm and plays through Oct.
31 at Capitol Playhouse '24. Call 7545378 for times and ticket information.
Puget Sound Theatre Ensemble
presents "The Wild Duck" Oct. 12-14 at
8 pm in the Washington Center for the
Performing Arts Stage II. Call 753-8586
for times and ticket information.
Tom Yoday's "Abstractions," a
series of 3-D mixed media images. is on
display in the TESC Library Art Gallery
through Oct. 30.

WELCOMES YOU TO
DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA'S
FINEST CONSIGNMENT CLOTIlING STORE

Heidi Muller will celebrate the
release of her second album "Matters of
the Heart" in an album release concert
and party Oct. 26 8 pm at the New
Melody Tavern in Seattle. For ticket
information call 5454167.

IiION-FlU

lo..r..spm

352-7725

108 FltANKUN ST.
DOWNTOWN

-·Barb's BBQ and Soul Cuisine in
downtown Olympia offers a variety of
free music Oct 12-14 and 17-18 at 7:30
pm. Call 786-9835. for performance information.

We have what you
need to pass the fiardest
college test of all.

The Washington Center for the
Performing Arts presents Girl Trouble,
Some Velvet Sidewalk, and Tree House
Oct. 15 at 7 pm. The cost for this all
ages show is $5.

The test has only one question:
,
How in the diclrens are you
.
going to pay For it?
,
is expensive. And for many the best answer to that
questIOn ". is a Guaranteed Student Loan from Washington
Mutual
Savings Bank: Up to $2.625 a year for freshmen
and sophomores. $4,000 for juniors and seniors, and $7.500 for
graduate students.
So let us help. If you are trying' tQ get through coUege
or graduate school without a ncb • uncle. the next best thing
can be the friend of the family.
Get an application from your school's financial aid office. Or cal!
us at (206) 461-3842. Collect. if it's a toll caIl.
If you don't come in and pick some up, the money is just going to
keep piling up around here .

The premier of a Centennial work
commissioned from Robert Keebley and
a regional Native American legend by
local storyteller Elana Freeland is being

Colle~

5 cents .plece

BROWSERS' BOOK SHOP

~"l~l"···--

... - _.",••'1I(((g1\~

Fox's
Limited
I~

357-7462

The Olympia Chapter 01 the Fellowship of ReconciUiation, a long-term
peace and justice organization, meets at 3
pm every third Sunday of each month.
Call 491-9093 for meeting times and
locations.
AUDITIONS
Capitol Playhouse '24 is holding
open auditions for "Man of La Mancha"
on Oct 23 and 24 at the theatre. For
further information call 754-5378.
WORKSHOPS
Learning from Lectures, a workshop offering pointers to develop listening
and note-taking skills. is being offered on
Oct. 18 from 3 pm4 pm in Library
1612. Contact ext. 6464 for more information.
Olympia Parks and Recreation is
sponsoring a Mask Making workshop at
the Olympia Center on Oct. 14 and 28
10 am-12 pm. The cost is $15. For more
about the workshop call 753-8380.
SPEAKERS AND LECTURES
A lecture on Gandhian non-violence is being offered on Oct. 15 at 3
pm at St. lohn's Episcopal Church. Contact Bob at 491-7050 for more information.

A Celtic New Year celebration will
be held at a South Puget Sound park
from Nov. 3-5. Registration must be
postmarked before Oct. 15. Write to
ATC. P.O. Box 85507. Seattle. WA
98145 for registration information or
contact the Aquarian Tabernacle Church.
WashPIRG is featuring international CFC Greenpeace campaign director
Karen Coulter at their campaign kick-off
potluck dinner 6 pm Oct. 12 at the Evergreen Organic Farm. For more information call WashPffiG extension 6058.

GENERAL
Reunion Potluck Party for last
year's Image and Idea program will be
held at 6:30 pm Oct. 14 at Susan's 313
N. Foote St. Call 943-3668 for more
information.

A parent's social is being held in
CAB 110 Oct. 18 from 5:30 pm-7 pm.
Contact the Parents Resource Center for
more information.

The Olympia City Council is looking for someone 10 fill vacancies on the
Olympia Parks Advisory Committee and
the Olympic Planning Commission. The
positions are open to any Olympia resident and applications are available at the
Olympia City Hall. Applications must be
turned in by Nov. 3. Contact Nancy at
753-8447 for further information.

A Friday the 13th Dance is being
held in LIB 4300 at 9 pm on Oct. 13.
A SO's era carnival is being held on
Oct. 14 from 10 a.m.-6 pm. Participants
should come in costume. The carnival
will raise money for United Way. Admission is free and will be held in the parking lot of Westside Top Foods.
Oct. 19 is open mike night at the
Comer. Sign up is at 7 pm, music at 8
pm. and spoken word at 9 pm.

People interested in being public
managers are invited 10 participate in the
American Society for Public Administrator's conference to be held on
campus Oct 12-14. Conference workshops are free of charge if you spend
five hours of your time volunteering to
help with the conference. Call Miriam at
866-2789 for further information.

c[-

you
to
Card? Are you available for only a few
hours a week? If so call 1-800-932-0528
Xl. Will pay you as much as $10.00 an
hr. Only 10 positions available.

ClASSIFIED RATES .

Marty Klein, a marriage and family
counselor. will speak on "Censorship and
the Fear of Sexuality" on Oct. 21 at the
offices of the Northwest Feminist AntiCensorship Taskforce. Call 322-2911 for
more information.

-30 words or 1ess-$3.00
-10 cents for each addldonal word
-Pre-payment required

Tbomas Berger an advocate for
Native American and civil rights speaks
at I pm Oct. 13. Call extension 6192 for
further information.

-SEND INFO TO: CPJ, TESC, CAB 305A

-Classified deadllne-2 p.m. Tuesday

'Thinking of ta1dng some time off from
school?
We need
MOTHER'S
HELPERS. Pre-screened families to suit
you. Live in exciting NEW YORK CITY
suburbs. Room. board and salary included.

TO PLACE AD:
-PHONE 866-6000 X6054
-STOP BY THE CPJ, CAB 306A

1~222-XTRA.

OLYMPIA, WA 98S05

personal

Cruise Ship -Jobs

HEALTH
The Diabetes Wellness Center is

HIRING Men - Women . Summeri
Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS.

FALL MARKET
THURSDAY - SUNDAY
10am - 5pm

QU~ washingt~i~~I.

NO
CHARGE
, LOST/FOUND OR
CLASSIFIEDS.

STARTING NOV. 1st

SATURDAY MARKET
10am - 3pm
"A PUN, '"II!NDLY "-ACE
TO SHOP, EAT • 'IIIIT"

N. Thurston &
Capitol Way

STOLEN MT. BIKE FROM IN FRONT
OF ASH APTS. WAS A MAROON
PANASON w/a bike Tack, new chain, 2
water bottle holders. It may be a new
color. Any info or help in locating bike
greatly appreciated. Call 866-9523.

Downtown.
in the Martlet
Disbict

COME SEE .WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER ..•

publlcaUOD in the CPJ. Please bring typed
poems &: art work with name &:
phone number to CAB 306A.

LOST LEATHER HARLEY STYLED
JACKET. IN COMMUNITY CENTER
BATHROOM. HUGE SENTIMENTAL
VALUE. CALL 866·1542 or leave at
Branch. NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

Two matdllng walnut hardwood chairs.

INVITES YOU TO

Preferably antique. Unfinished. 357-7941.

YOUR BRAIN!

I
I

Page 10 Cooper Point Journal October 12, 1989

MEETINGS
The Christian Science College Organization will be meeting every Monday
at 8 pm at Lib. 2204. Any questions can
be directed to Cindy at 866-6116.

holding a four day group education
course on diabetes self-management The
course runs Oct 16-19 from 6 pm-9:30
pm and is held at the Black Hills Community Hospital. Call 754-3333 for more
information.
The Thurston County Health Department and Olympia Aids Task Force
is offering a five part HIV/AIDS Volunteer Training Program that begins Oct. 19
from 6:30-9 pm. For registration infomiation call 786-5277.

1-206-736-0775. Ext. 1195J

OLYMPIA PUBLIC RADIO FM 89_ 3
THE REAL AL'l'ERNATIVE

EVERY WEEl(I)AY TUNE IN
3:15 pm
rMPORTANT , DIFFERENT
INFORMATION PROGRAMS

presented at the Washington Center for
the Performing Arts Oct. 14 at 8 pm.
Call 357-7188 for times and ticket information.

TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEl.
Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean,
Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico.
CALL NOWI Call refundable.

"
-=---- FEED

Calendar

I

CALL REP.
UNSOELD 753-9528. Encourage he to do
III she can to support and enforce Bm
'H.K. 2926. This bill will require TUNA
INDUSTRY TO LABEL PRODUcrS
RESPONSmLB FOR THE DEATH OF

LOVING.
WELL-MANNERED.
HOUSEBROKEN BLACK LAB NEEDS
HOME. FREE TO THE RIGlIT PERSON.
LEAVE MSG. FOR RICK HARVEY AT
CAMPlIS SECURITY X6000.
Medium·sized. tan. sort of long-haired,
ultra-loveable, young she-DCXJ found at
Ash Apts. with brown collar. CALL 8660804 or 866-9650 she WBIlts to come

DOLPHINS.

homel

-iiiii--------A
~-n
~-1

Lonely? Need a Date? Meet that special . .

gg~~!!~!!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!!!.1(;405);eon~~;toda;y~;.

., !!!!~!!O!!·

CIll D!!AT!!ETIM!!!!E!!!!
.

!!O!!·
·

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Cooper Point Journal October 12, 1989

Page 11